1-homil | honor-susta | sweat-youth
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1002 21 | his morsel of bread by the sweat of his brow, from morning
1003 37 | the accompaniment of the sweetest of song. ~
1004 29 | but in forgiveness never swerves unduly from the perfection
1005 2 | everywhere with fire and sword and bringing desolation
1006 30 | rebellion, more or less tacit, thus offering to the world
1007 15 | and when all these are taken away the foundations of
1008 5 | knowledge of affairs, his talent for bringing his undertakings
1009 3 | defender of social justice. He tamed the ferocity of the Lombards,
1010 19 | itself quite unequal to the task of checking it. Nay, authority
1011 22 | of all the moral maxims taught by Jesus Christ, so that
1012 20 | of regeneration, He alone teach us the truth, He alone restore
1013 8 | proved the absurdity of her teachings. But those systems, one
1014 23 | not be consoled by us, no tears that will not be dried by
1015 37 | ideal, raises magnificent temples, and here in the House of
1016 3 | Italy - his own land, as he tenderly calls her. ~
1017 9 | condemned either to accept the tenets of a godless science and
1018 7 | Us after having stood the test of centuries and so many
1019 [Title]| Text~
1020 | Thee
1021 | thence
1022 3 | influence of the pious Queen Theodolinda, his daughter in Christ.
1023 22 | and solid philosophy and theology, and by all the means provided
1024 16 | opposed to the pre-established theses it wishes to demonstrate.
1025 22 | fulfillment of our duties, to thirst after the future life in
1026 3 | reign of little more than thirteen years. He was the restorer
1027 1 | solemnity, at the close of the thirteenth century since his death,
1028 27 | true and solid piety, not thoroughly inflamed with zeal for the
1029 | thou
1030 18 | They became vain in their thoughts and their foolish heart
1031 2 | their train. This very city, threatened from without by its enemies,
1032 27 | admonition and correction, threatening canonical penalties on transgressors,
1033 | throughout
1034 | Thy
1035 8 | in her essence, united by ties indissoluble with her heavenly
1036 5 | said: My Father worketh till now, and I work? (John v.
1037 14 | seems as though it were tired of that life, which has
1038 5 | of the Servants of God, a title which he was the first to
1039 40 | of heavenly favors and in token of Our paternal good will. ~
1040 37 | profane art. We have recently touched upon this in a special motu
1041 37 | according to the ancient tradition and of sacred music. And
1042 2 | desolation and death in their train. This very city, threatened
1043 36 | the barbarians was thus transformed to gentleness, woman was
1044 27 | threatening canonical penalties on transgressors, sometimes immediately applying
1045 37 | things in the midst of the treasures of all beautiful art, with
1046 10 | unless he knows how to treat divine things, and that
1047 27 | negligence of the clergy. Nay, he trembled at the very thought that
1048 19 | the plague of depravity triumphs on all sides, and how the
1049 19 | to the law of nature is trodden underfoot; and men go so
1050 14 | cut itself off from the trunk, as happened in other times
1051 10 | words of the Holy Pontiff, "Turn your steps towards this
1052 1 | Our Pontificate should be turned at once towards that most
1053 10 | perfect harmony between the two powers, ecclesiastical and
1054 28 | life?" (Reg. Past.i. 10). "U passion lives in his actions,
1055 19 | take away all check upon unbridled passions even of the lowest
1056 19 | desires of their heart, unto uncleanness, to dishonor their own bodies
1057 11 | principles was derived that unconquerable firmness shown by Gregory,
1058 19 | law of nature is trodden underfoot; and men go so far as to
1059 19 | the people continue to be undermined as by a secret disease,
1060 26 | Gregory did not at all understand this prudence, either in
1061 29 | true priest, as Gregory understands and describes him, is the
1062 26 | the many wonderful works undertaken by him to relieve misery.
1063 5 | talent for bringing his undertakings to a successful issue, the
1064 29 | forgiveness never swerves unduly from the perfection of righteousness;
1065 19 | order, finds itself quite unequal to the task of checking
1066 38 | Ephes. i. 10) all that has unfortunately lapsed from the right rule. ~
1067 10 | charity of the Church and union with her which "unite what
1068 8 | indefectible in her essence, united by ties indissoluble with
1069 30 | Registr. v 63 (58) ad universos episcopos per Hellad.) With
1070 3 | opposed energetically the unjust claims of the Byzantine
1071 5 | His own power, He chose unlettered men to be preachers to the
1072 5 | Then again, he counted with unlimited confidence on the supernatural
1073 15 | existence of God, denying with unparalleled audacity and against the
1074 26 | something in a world altogether unprepared to receive doctrines so
1075 30 | incidents are but the pride and unruliness of a few. Oh! let those
1076 2 | left a prey of the still unsettled Lombards who roamed up and
1077 10 | your steps towards this unshaken rock upon which Our Savior
1078 | unto
1079 27 | and again removing the unworthy from their offices without
1080 26 | the people, and especially upholding the cause of the lower classes,
1081 | used
1082 18 | invisible: "They became vain in their thoughts and their
1083 11 | Maurice: "He who through vainglory raises his neck against
1084 36 | upon one another of the various classes of society, justice
1085 7 | around from the walls of the Vatican We find that like Gregory,
1086 8 | against her, arrogantly vaunting themselves her masters,
1087 26 | sometimes, as though with a veil, certain fundamental maxims
1088 1 | of his epitaph is still verified: "He lives eternal in every
1089 2 | priests carrying the sacred vessels they had saved from plunder,
1090 25 | and is not subject to the vicissitudes of the times. "Jesus Christ,
1091 26 | that sign we shall find victory. ~
1092 5 | provisions, his assiduous vigilance, his persevering solicitude.
1093 30 | not duly tried under the vigilant guardianship of more prudent
1094 7 | the word rock? (Registr. vii. 37 (40)). Supernatural
1095 19 | revolutions, often of extreme violence, in the State; they overthrow
1096 10 | Registr. v. 58 (53) ad Virgil. episcop.). It is to be
1097 1 | lofty office and of the virtues devoutly practiced by him.
1098 19 | anything divine outside this visible world, and you take away
1099 4 | Gauls is reorganized, the Visigoths of the Spains are welded
1100 14 | and strives to dry up its vital sap that its ruin may be
1101 17 | everything deduced from it is vitiated. But these errors will never
1102 9 | calmly wait until all the voices be scattered to the winds
1103 5 | the same He has now done, vouchsafing to accomplish through weak
1104 37 | securely withdrawn from vulgar concepts and more efficaciously
1105 9 | the Divine Will - calmly wait until all the voices be
1106 11 | private interest of our own want anything contrary to the
1107 7 | flight of ages been found wanting in the Church, nor have
1108 7 | are We of all human aid to ward off the former and to help
1109 2 | the whole country laying waste everywhere with fire and
1110 29 | live that he may be able to water the parched hearts of his
1111 11 | days. And you know well my ways, that I am longsuffering;
1112 5 | vouchsafing to accomplish through weak men great things among the
1113 11 | anything contrary to the common weal" (Registr. v. 41). And to
1114 6 | salvation of all the abundant wealth of supernatural means given
1115 27 | Venerable Brethren, this weapon will lose much of its efficacy
1116 26 | with the most potent of all weapons; now as of yore in that
1117 28 | cure the wound, when he wears a scar on his very face?" (
1118 8 | though overwhelmed by the weight of years, have fallen asunder;
1119 4 | Visigoths of the Spains are welded together in the conversion
1120 26 | above all else the material well-being of the body and of life,
1121 26 | done, for they, when they went out for the first time into
1122 | whence
1123 | whenever
1124 | where
1125 | whereas
1126 | whereby
1127 10 | 10. Wherefore, to use the words of the
1128 | wherein
1129 29 | others as to have nothing whereof to be ashamed, at least,
1130 | wherever
1131 23 | let us dedicate ourselves wholly; let all our own affairs
1132 13 | Gentiles, "and thou being a wild olive art ingrafted in them,
1133 25 | thus able more easily to win over those in error, but
1134 10 | may not be lost in devious windings" (Reg. viii. 24, ad Sabin.
1135 9 | voices be scattered to the winds that now shout around Us
1136 18 | professing themselves to be wise they became fools" (Rom.
1137 16 | forcing them to say what they wish them to say, and not what
1138 5 | To show the world that He wished to convert it, not by the
1139 16 | pre-established theses it wishes to demonstrate. For take
1140 37 | nature, are more securely withdrawn from vulgar concepts and
1141 2 | Church of Rome: "An old ship woefully shattered; for the waters
1142 36 | transformed to gentleness, woman was freed from subjection,
1143 2 | were to be found men and women of all conditions, bishops
1144 3 | until he knew that they were won to the Catholic faith, mainly
1145 4 | obstinate in the worship of wood and stone" (Reg. viii. 29,
1146 7 | was called Peter from the word rock? (Registr. vii. 37 (
1147 5 | His who said: My Father worketh till now, and I work? (John
1148 21 | of society - in the poor working man who earns his morsel
1149 30 | not furnish a guarantee of worthiness" (Registr. v 63 (58) ad
1150 37 | everything that is deemed to be worthy of him, by reason of its
1151 28 | does he hasten to cure the wound, when he wears a scar on
1152 26 | using the steel, let the wounds be felt with a light hand,"
1153 4 | whose love," as he himself writes, "we are seeking our unknown
1154 28 | we frequently find in his writings in such form as this: "In
1155 24 | Pontiff St. Gregory has left written, and they are expressed
1156 4 | the memory of the works wrought by him became deeply impressed
1157 25 | the same for ever" (Hebr. xiii. 8). ~
1158 20 | truth, and the life" (John xiv. 16). Men have once more
1159 30 | the Church of God" (Acts xx. 28), they will exercise
1160 8 | shall not pass" (Matth. xxiv. 35). ~
1161 25 | Jesus Christ, today and yesterday, and the same for ever" (
1162 26 | of all weapons; now as of yore in that sign we shall find
1163 30 | God before laying hands on young levites! "Let him never
1164 | yourselves
1165 8 | today radiant with eternal youth, strong with the same primitive
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